Sweated vs Seated - What's the difference?
sweated | seated |
(sweat)
Characterized by sweatshop conditions.
* 1913 ,
*:“Do you like jennying?” he asked.
*:“What can a woman do!” she replied bitterly.
*:“Is it sweated ?”
*:“More or less. Isn’t all woman’s work? That’s another trick the men have played, since we force ourselves into the labour market.”
* 1920 , Sidney Webb and Beatrice Webb, Industrial Democracy ,
(seat)
Participle of the verb "to seat"
sitting (the position, not the movement)
of a woman's skirt, stretched out and baggy over the wearer's buttocks from much sitting while wearing the skirt
As verbs the difference between sweated and seated
is that sweated is (sweat) while seated is (seat).As adjectives the difference between sweated and seated
is that sweated is characterized by sweatshop conditions while seated is participle of the verb "to seat".sweated
English
Verb
(head)Adjective
(en adjective)- So long as the African slave-trade lasted, the importation of slaves being presumably cheaper than breeding them, the industries run by slave labor were economically in much the same position as our own sweated trades [...]
